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Взаимодействие иллюзии Эббингауза и иерархического кодирования в зрительной рабочей памяти
С. 165–170.
Khvostov V., Utochkin I. S., Им Х. Ё.
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In book
Яр.: НПЦ «Психодиагностика», 2017.
Anna Pavlova, Adamovich T., Malykh S., Frontiers in Human Neuroscience 2026 Vol. 20 Article 1748183
The aim of the present study was to investigate the association between resting-state EEG functional connectivity and spatial working memory (SWM) in adolescents, using a graph-theoretical approach. Sixty-three healthy adolescents (38 females; M = 16.8, SD = 0.47) participated in the study. Resting-state EEG was recorded by a wireless dry-sensor 32-channel headset (Cognionics Quick-32r) configured in a standard 10–20 montage. ...
Added: February 6, 2026
Кулиева А. К., Вестник Санкт-Петербургского университета. Психология 2020 Т. 10 № 2 С. 199–212
В психологии известны теоретические идеи, описывающие зависимость результатов выполнения задачи от субъективных представлений человека о своих возможностях. В контексте сенсомоторной деятельности они предсказывают повышение эффективности при работе с субъективно простыми целями и ее понижение при работе с субъективно сложными. Субъективное восприятие сложности задачи моделируется в том числе с помощью иллюзии размера. В статье проанализированы противоречия, ...
Added: December 6, 2022
Markov Y., Utochkin I. S., PsyArXiv 2021
Description: Visual working memory (VWM) is prone to interference from stored items competing for its limited capacity. These competitive interactions can arise from different sources. For example, one such source is poor item distinctiveness causing a failure to discriminate between items sharing common features. Another source of interference is imperfect binding, a problem of determining which ...
Added: March 30, 2021
Markov Y., Utochkin I. S., Brady T., Journal of Vision 2021 Vol. 21 No. 3 P. 1–24
When storing multiple objects in visual working memory, observers sometimes misattribute perceived features to incorrect locations or objects. These misattributions are called binding errors (or swaps) and have been previously demonstrated mostly in simple objects whose features are easy to encode independently and arbitrarily chosen, like colors and orientations. Here, we tested whether similar swaps ...
Added: March 30, 2021
Chetverikov A., Campana G., Kristjansson A., Cognition 2020 Vol. 196 P. 1–7
Our interactions with the visual world are guided by attention and visual working memory. Things that we look for and those we ignore are stored as templates that reflect our goals and the tasks at hand. The nature of such templates has been widely debated. A recent proposal is that these templates can be thought ...
Added: June 24, 2020
Kristjansson A., Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance 2018 Vol. 44 No. 6 P. 827–835
During difficult foraging tasks, humans rarely switch between target categories, but switch frequently during easier foraging. Does this reflect fundamental limits on visual working memory (VWM) capacity or simply strategic choice due to effort? Our participants performed time-limited or unlimited foraging tasks where they tapped stimuli from 2 target categories while avoiding items from 2 ...
Added: June 23, 2020
Kristjansson T., Kristjansson A., Acta Psychologica 2018 Vol. 183 P. 108–115
A key assumption in the literature on visual attention is that templates, actively maintained in visual working memory (VWM), guide visual attention. An important question therefore involves the nature and capacity of VWM. According to load theories, more than one search template can be active at the same time and capacity is determined by the ...
Added: June 23, 2020
Utochkin I. S., Brady T., Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance 2020 Vol. 46 No. 5 P. 458–473
Prevailing theories of visual working memory assume that each encoded item is stored or forgotten as a separate unit independent from other items. Here, we show that items are not independent, and that the recalled orientation of an individual item is strongly influenced by the summary statistical representation of all items (ensemble representation). We find ...
Added: January 5, 2020
Arsalidou M., Bachurina V., , in: Book of Abstracts: XVI European Congress of Psychology (ECP 2019) (2‒5 July, 2019, Lomonosov Moscow State University, Moscow).: M.: Moscow University Press, 2019. P. 2042–2042.
Eye-tracking is a non-invasive measure that has been repeatedly used for studying attention and related cognitive processes. While eye-tracking is not a direct measure of brain activity, it has been shown to reveal information about mental processes, that may not be easily accessible through other measures, such as problem solving strategies. Mental attentional capacity corresponds ...
Added: December 26, 2019
Markov Y., Utochkin I. S., Brady T., / Series "PsyArXiv". 2019.
Added: November 6, 2019
Markov Y.A., Tiurina N.A., Utochkin I. S., Acta Psychologica 2019 Vol. 197 P. 52–63
The question of whether visual working memory (VWM) stores individual features or bound objects as basic units is actively debated. Evidence exists for both feature-based and object-based storages, as well as hierarchically organized representations maintaining both types of information at different levels. One argument for feature-based storage is that features belonging to different dimensions (e.g., ...
Added: May 15, 2019
Markov Y., Utochkin I. S., , in: 41st European Conference on Visual Perception ECVP 2018.: Sage, 2019. P. 96–96.
One of the important sources of failures in visual working memory (VWM) is that individual items can interfere with each other. Here, we tested how two causes of such interference—poor categorical distinctiveness and imperfect feature binding—interact. In three experiments, we showed low and high distinctive objects and tested VWM for objects alone, for locations alone ...
Added: May 12, 2019